Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 13, Number 175, Decatur, Adams County, 22 July 1915 — Page 8

|=l E==3 E=XOESOE=S 8 THE DAILY MARKET REPORIS J VJ ■ ■■—■ X& ST Corrected Every Afternoon Bn J ~,1 E3 OE3OEZK;

EAST BUFFALO. East Buffalo. N. Y., July -- (Speclai to Daily DeßKHiruO- Receipts, !. 48o; shipments, "Go; official to New York yesterday, 760; hogs closing slow; some unsold. Heavy, $7.6«057.90; mixed. SB,OOO 18.10; yorkers and pigs. [email protected]; roughs, [email protected]; star ■. $6.00® $5.50; sheep. 400; steady; top lambs, $8.50; cattle, 125; slow. *. t. ttv.'kit. Rye 58c Wool 30c Wheat sl-1 Barley 60c Timothy seed [email protected] Oats 47c Alaske seed $6.75 New corn $1.07 Clover seed $7.00 NIBLICK & CO. Eggs 16c Butter 15c01Sc FULLENKAWtPtt. Eggs 16c Butter 21* BERUINUS. Indian Runner ducks 8c Chickens 10c Fowls 10c | Ducks 10c |

WT7T , — - —— — SB.OO SB.OO SB.OO Niagara Falls and Return Via CLOVER LEAF ROUTE Lake Shore Electric, C & B Steamer and Electric Line August Ist. Limit 12 days. See 11. J. Thompson., Agent, for particulars. ——nil — ■tt-tt — — ■- . a* w in— — 1 » ■ ■ ii 11 in $5.00 to St. LOUIS and RETURN VIA CLOVER LtAE ROUTE i ~ Saturdays, July 3, 17, and 31. See H. J. Thompson , Agent, Decatur, for particulars. t WI—III llu 11_ . i Lilli I I I rj. I AUTOMOBILE OWNERS j ATTENTION I We Build Automobile Tops—put in bows—bow I sockets-—tops recovered—celluloid sewed in curtains-1 Dust Hoods, Seat Covers, Tire Covers, Wind Shield k Glass all sizes ready to put in. “ We Re-upholster your Car or repair the old upholstering, sew up cushions- broken top and seat irons welded and rep’aeed. AUTOMOBILES REPAINTED E Call or Write the g Decatur Carriage Works I W. D. PORTER, Prop. ; j Corner Ist. & Monroe Sts. Phone 123

IWIR-.--.- - •’•••„. ___ ! “cthis man must x?in!” II the man vJko,from ihc bcxjinntnq of time, ha# proOoMo that it <yn b< Qjou can check him hut he’ll com: bach anb come back unhl uou Wreck him. JtL# -uJilt ir tnaic of vJhaicbotx. ft has &nar> but u’on’t Snap. ‘S’i.nb it as much as ijou please but Watch out H for the rebound. He’ll thrive lonq as "he's alWe.. The length of Ins I p fight i» the limit of hb faith. It takes more than one hit* to tTiahe <4 him CptU.” ■ ■ f/efhrrf /(av/man. Others hate tnomu In the bank. Gre yet* cfolng to *ygu ccm’t _______________ _____ MBESIa afegWi|i|

I Geese fie | Young turkeys 14c Old Tom turkeys Hie Old Hen turkeys -.Uc Old Roosters 5c , Butter, packing stock 18c Eggs 15c Above prices are tor poultry free from feed. KALVER’S MARKETS Wool Zlc@2sc Beef hides lie Calf 1.5 c Fallow 5c Sheep pelts 25c@$1.00i — LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET — Chickens He! Indian Runner Ducks Sc I Fowls lie I Ducks lie! Geese Sc! Young turkeys 14c Old Tom Turkeys lie Old Hen Turkeys lie Old Roosters 6c | Butter 16c i Above prices are for poultry free from feed. DECATUR CREAMERY CO. Butterfat 26c' Butterfat, in country _:’.c ' | Butter, wholesale 26c I j Butter, retail 29c I— - W■IM ■ — ■» «• • “■ 11 *•

I'Madam: ' Feel Live!! BMM Get Health. And that clear skin i and freshness that Dawe Nature La- > tended ns yours will follow. Rid your system of the constipation poisons that are the real cause of sallow complexion, pimples, coated . tonguo, had breath, ’that heavy, depressed feeling, indigestion, lassitude, ' | etc. Let Sentanel Laxatives Guard Your Health BoaHy wonderful HtUo performers. ThayTJ Mean out and clear up your «y»iem; tone u> the blood, make you feel creak Senlanei Laxatives contain no c&lenxaU m 1 habit-for.du* drugs. Just a universally reenfBiacci all vtgoiabi. LOtapound pul up in easy-to-take tablet son i, s k . u-coa’ed If you warn to kr.ow the h.uic-lien:s us tknunel Laxatives have your family pionkun a vile us for Cm formula Lui him tel! you Just what he thinks of them l That's how much we thin* or Kvaunal Laxatives. A trial will jrtve you as rood an opinion Star to-nl<hl. Have your druggist send you a box lb doses ICc. Trial parkar’ wailed free !f rcu mention thk i advertisement wl.*-n you write. The Santa ne ; Uetuedles Co. (Inc.), 823 Lulon Central Bldg. CinemnUl. Q. ; FOR SALE -Rubi>er tired phaeton, laI test model, excellent condition. ; tires new. Call a< Moses GreenI house, or ’phone 475 or 195. 15 W BUSINESS EFFICIENCY Ths smaller the friction the ' more efficient the machine. And I the business that runs smoothly and efficiently is the business on the high road to Prosperity, Experience has proved to numerous business men that a Banking Connection with this Institution insures perfect smoothness and satlsfac..on in the transaction of their financial affairs. FIRST NATIONAL BANK I DICaTUR, INDIANA Members Federal Reserve Association, > MHMBMHHMMi 1 ■■■■ - ■■■■—■—■" , •S!A’.< i. ■ ' - ; i ‘ i Fancy Bed Galmor. 20c i Deviled Meat 10c » I > Sweet Pickles, doz 10c £ ' I $ New Potatoes, pk 25c 4 j * Marrow Fat Beans lb 10c j £ I i Marco Red Kidney Beans ..10c I’ 6 ; Marco Fancy Blend Coffee ..30c f P I Haffners Potato Bread . ..10c s « 4 > Horse Radish Salid Dressing 10s » Snyders Catsup 15c | < f Sardmes in Olive Oil 10c A Pure Jelly 10c I t : tahr* F.'(.iriotivs 4

|HOLD SNAKES SACRED CHINE3E HAVE DEEP REVERENCE FOR THE REPTILES. Spirit of the Dragon King, Which Is Worshiped, Supposed to Reside Within Their^odles —Rat Is Also Honored. It is not always safe to kill a snake in China It doesn't matter much whether the snake is of the water ! species or of the land variety, for within this reptile’s body is supposed to reside the spirit of what the yellow man worships ns the dragon king. This latter is believed by the average superstitious "John” to have the power of ruling o/> Hoods. This dragon king represents one symbol in the ritual of worship of the Chinese religion called Taoism China practically possessed three different forms of religion until the advent of the Christian missionaries. The first of these religions was in the form of a philosophy. This still exists to some extent and is known as Confucianism. The second form has been recognized as Buddhism, which still exists throughout China as sym-! boliz.ed in the worship of idols. As you travel through the country, here and there you will frequently run across idols of Buddha located on the hillsides or other quiet and sequestered spots conducive to reverential reflection. Plenty of worshipers yet pay their homage to these Buddhist I idols, and you can see them consclen-1 tiously observing the formal ceremo- , nies of their worship. But this form 1 of religion is steadily dying a natural death since the advent of Christianity. ' The third variety of religious observance among the Celestials is that of Taoism. This was started by an old patriarch named Lao-tgu, who had surrounding him a group of “eight i immortals” as his disciples. One of ■ these latter was giver, the responsi- I bility of representing the God of Bar- i bers. The Taoist worshipers have temples erected in each native town. ■ In these temples are pictures portraying the horrors of the future life. When the souls of the dead are buried across the river Styx the artist has painted a gruesome thought. Men and women are depicted as climbing towering mountains of ice, only to fall back into a gaping abyss as they near ly reach the top. As they fail their bodies are revealed as being caught upon spears and tossed backward and forward by deft executioners. These gruesome pictures show the sufferers to be finally ground up between mill stones. Some of them show sharp I swords slashing to pieces the bodies which have escaped the millstone precess, and little dogs are pictured as running after the sufferers, lapping up the blood. On certain occasions after a death the family will proceed in a body to these temples and will hole a public wail. On the drum tower of the Taoist temple at Tientsin it has been common to see richly dressed native merchants kneeling to ar. iron pot containing Incense burned in honor of his excellency the rat. Other similar disgusting procedures could be observed. It is hard to conceive that human beings can be so superstiticus as tc deliberately endure such empty practices of hallowed mockery. Yet this is one phase of China, the China of today. The few modernized Mongolians surely have their hands full in effectively combating this awful element of Ignorance and bigoted superstition and in holding their newly organized republic to the main highway of progress. Air Tank Plays Valet. When the safety valve on the air tank of the launch Gladys stuck. Dyke Thorpe, who was snoozing on the deck, had ail the clothes blown off h's i body by the explosion and was hurled naked but uninjured into the sea. So great was the force of the explosion that the heavy deck planks were torn j up and the engine and cabin entire).! demolished. The Gladys, a seagoing launch, 35 feet long, is heavily constructed. The ; air tank which caused the damage is a small one used for compressing air to blow the siren. Nothing l*ut the hulk of the boat was left after the explosion, and a repe being secured the remains were towed ashore by Thorpe. Thorpe’s companion, William Souder, who was In the cabin at the time i of the explosion, was uninjured.—Los Angeles Times. Apache Chief Dead. Magoosh, supposed to have been the only baldheaded Indian in the world, and the last of the famous war chiefs j of the Apaches, ninety years old, is dead. He had 20 wives in his time. In February, 1907, two of his wives died within a week of each other. Magoosh led his Indian braves at a dozen massacres and in scores of raids. His most serious defeat was at tKe hands of the Texas rangers, under Capt. Daniel W. Roberts, in 1875. The rangers scattered Magcosh's band After abandoning the warpath Magoosh was a good friend oi ths whits men. He made one trip to Washington for a talk with the “Great White Father,” and to his dying day delighted in telling his tribesmen of the wonders he beheld on that journey. The Likeness. “Fatty Mack eats like a bird.” "Like a bird? Why, he shovels in his food like an elephant.” “Just what I said. Takes a peck at every mouthful."

__ . HOR3E SHOEING And General Repair Work Burkliead and .M.uigey do horse Mtoenc. goner:,l repair work an 1 all kinfft -f wood work. Came give us a trial. Bl RKHEAD I'.- MOUGEY. 62112 North First Street. HOUSE FOR RENT— -Op Marshall St. good condition. In,;uTe of Heller. ; utton & Heller. 167tf. The economy of rincr Devoe lead-I md-Zinc Paint is in results as well as price. You need fewer gallons than urnal; hot means less cost for paint; less ost for painter. But it mean" a bet er job: the paint covers bolter and ert: toagcr. I even I.j . I ard-Zine I’r.int will > ut'ast ordriary paint about three to one s it ride. Got ;♦ for you" next jot). Have your painter use it. 12345 123! 12."35 22 H-iffOS THE Bi OCK S;O’-E A. S. CHJR( TRACTOR The one that t an ■ tel! '.vbat is wrong w 'ih y«-u without asking a single question. Lady Attendant. Homs I to 5 & 7 to 8 r.m. Sundays hy Over Charlie Vog'cwede Sh<>e Store Dr. C V. toDNi.i | veterinarian Office 102 ■’One Residence 143 '

= W fl 1 = JB A W " I JULY SALE! —————————— — — an, II IS NOW ON I! jj And Will Contime All This Month, j I Social Bargains, Rig Stocks and Smaller Prices. S •US# I THE BOSTON STORE g D~y fjA ' ds A’ Groceries. 2Z

I ’ farmers attention I’m in the auction business. If you 1 are goint? to hold a public farm or | M stock sale, don’t make a mistake in ’ ' ** engaging your auctioneer. J i i ® " i ww I If you don’t know who lam inquire ■’• ' abo-it me. Remember that I’m in ' 1 the businessand get you the highest •1 dollar. | Call Early And Be Assured Os Dates. II J. J. MWTSER I Rea! Estate— Registered Stock and Farm Sale Auctioneer. Phone 426 or 135 See me or leave dates at office of Frisinger & Co. ftNNOUN6E.ME.NT I V/e are now located in our new home, with a force of experienced men, capab-1 !le of doing any kind of mechanical and I | electrical work on an automobile. | I Open Day and Night. | We c xrry a full line of automobile accessorii s and supplies. ii We solicit your patronage. •** W - iiim i <mmi»!i ■ i I Kalver-Nobie Garage Co. Madison St. North of Court House. I Sunday Excursions from DECATUR to R'Lffton, Marion, Kokomo and Frankfort via CLOVERLEAF ROUTE See H ■! Thompson Agent for Particulars

LOST -Between office of Indiana Board and Filler company and C. A. Battenberg residence on Fifth street, diamond stick-pin, diamond set in cen

er solid mound engraved gold. Pin particularly valued as gift. Finder please return to office Indiana Board md Filler company. Reward.